davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
An Austia Mine Attached.
-'A"c -1sefaShcas
lCopygt, 1857, by tie California associated Press

WINNEMUcCA, September 30th-The Manhat
tan mine, at Austin, has been attached by
creditors and closed for the present The prop
erty was purchased last spring for 81 900 000
diately afterwards L. J. Hanchett, the mana
ger, is East and the bills have not been paid
Tor two months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
POPULAR BIBLE LECTURE.

pY REV. W. C. MERRILL, AT THE CON-
ID gregational Church,
Sunday Evening, at 1870 O'Clock.
Subject 1.-TWO Choices, and What Came of
Them.n Seats free. o1-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
home AND ABROAD.
THE NEW COMMANDER.IN-yHIEf
OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Most to be Arrested-Wratfy Ohio
Democrats-The Presidents
Western Tour-Etc.
HOMEwARD BOUND.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE ssooED-uN1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
The Carson Fair.

ICCpyri9, 1857, by c,e California associated iressI
CARSON, September Subtitle District Fair to
be held here during next week promises to be
interesting and numerously attended. The
programme of races is exceptionally fine and
the pavilion exhibits very handsome and varied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
Pacific Coast Postal Matters.

Copyright. 1857, by tic California associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, September S0th.-[Special. /
The following Postmasters were appointed TO-
day Thomas Edmunds. Anthony House, Ne
vada county, and T. +. Sanford, Delmar Sau
Diego county. George +. Button was commits
stoned Postmaster at Mason.
Star service established: From Susanville, by
way OF Shumway and Madeline, to likely, sew
enty mics, and back, twice week, rom Octo-
Der is 1887, to June so, 1883.
Star service changes: Susanville to Bieber
from October l6, 1SS7-CuTtail route to Omu and
Bieber, and end at Merrillville, reducing the
distance siXty-three miles.
Ivanpah to Providence, from October 16, 1887
Embrace supply of Nantau, between the ter
mini increasing the distance two miles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
Dublin's Lord-Mayor.


DUBLIN, September 30th.-Lord- Mayor Sulli-
van and Mr.. o Brien have been summoned to
appear in the Police Court to answer charges of
publishing reports Of the doings of suppressed
branches of the National League.
The Emperor Relents.
BERLIN, September 30th.-In response To his
nppeal for clpmencv Emnprnr Nillinr,, H. o..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
HURRAH FOR RICHMOND GROVE!

LAST PICNIC OF THE SEASON
WILL BE GIVEN
OCT. Rd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
OUT AND IN.

Important Changes in the MANAGEMENT
of the Pacific Mail Company.
NEW YORK, September S0th-The Pacific
Mail Directors held meeting to-day aud ae-
copied the designations Of DIRECTORS Merterbacb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
What She VIII Need Most is Speed.

GLASGOW, September 3Oth.-The Scotchmen
are greatly disappointed over to-day's race, but
admit that the Thistle was fairly defeated 1t is
believed that if the race for the cup is again to
be sailed IN American waters a Scotch yacht, TO
be successful, must have center-boards.
What Londoners Say.
LONDON, October Ist-A M-The comments
of all the leading papers this morning on the
yacht race are that the Thistle was fairly and
squarely beaten. They add that England has n
lesson to learn from America in this branch of
ship-building, and had better set about it at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
Congregation B'nai Israel.

CERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE SYNA-
= gogue ON SUNDAY EVENING, at 7 O'Clock
and MONDAY at 10 A. H.. in commemoration of
the Ep0St n Tabarraclac Oh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

Pioneers!-An Adjourned Meeting will
e held THIS Saturday EVENING, October
st, at o'clock. P. S. LAWSON, President.
JOHN S MILLER Secretary O1-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
.Ince-lslarism at Reaicis

1teEFiS, lss7.. Die California Ass9c;qses f3resI
BENIoIA, September SOth-lpossal. PpsssLA
Darn ana several kneds were burned at the Gov
eminent Barracks at O'Clock this lslo,rino
The herse and carEiSge of Colonel c. q. Barfie1t
were burned. Loss, about LOCO The fsa is
supposed to be the wor< of an i1cendiarg.
Charged wSAh Embezzlement.
lC9psri9t, 1887, By Tie California Associa.el F,es.I
SAN FRANCISCO. September 9Oth.-Ispecial.l-
s shortage of about s. 100 has been discovered
IN the accounts OF William v Bausman. Assist
ant secretary OF the San Francisco Stock and
BausmSn was arrested on tive charges of EN-
pezzlemept this afternoon, and is now in iail
The Mcdonald Divorce Case.
San FRANCISCO. September GOTH Special. i
The hearing of the wiie's motion foF alimouy in
the Mcdonald divorce case has been POSTPONED
for two weeks by Judge Hunt, as an amended
complaint viii be filed, which will ueeessitafe
changes ia the bill of costs The trial of me
divorce suit has been set for tbe LIST of Noven1.
Der, and coan,el for plaintiff in!ipates that ],
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
[Copyrial.t, 1ss7, Oy ne Calfornts Asso,
VOITNTEER WINS.

Copyright, 1857, by The lfon;a AssocGted Tress.l
NEW YORK, September SOth.-Volunteer wins
the race by a handsome lead.
The Volunteer finished at All 2im 1Us The
Thistle finished exactly ten minutes later than
the Volunteer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

Rs-Amuscments of all kinds. Good music in
attendance. A imission-Gents, % cents; ladies
free. Ol-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01

WHEN MAKING CAKE.-In beating
cake beat from the bottom of the mixing
bowl with wooden spoon, bringing it up
full and high with each stroke, and as soon
as the ingredients are fairly and smoothly
mixed stop beating, or your cake will be
tough.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
California Pensions Granted.

lts2pyis. 1857, Nv tie California; Associated Iressl
WASHINGTON, September Both Special -
California pensions were to-day granted as fol
lows Widow OF Samuel w. Herrick Oakland:
Henry r. Crosby, San Francisco; Oliver p
Robbins, Norwslk; Edward C. Thatcher, San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-01
NEVADA.
Leamen, the Genoa Murderer, to be
Hanged in November.

Copyright, 1857, by The California Associated Press.
GENOA, September 30th.-Charles Leamen, the
murderer OF John a. Scott, was to-day sentenced
by Judge Rising to be hanged on Friday, No
ypmber D5th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Those Dear, Dear Cousins.



It 10 at this time of year that the country
cousins in receipt of the Observation-Disclosures
ate letter from their relatives in the city:
Dear Cousins-It seems almost impossible
that eight long months should have elapsed since
we received your last letter. INTENDED answering
it Immediately, but many things have taken
up my time that have really had none left for
writing But rest assure ed that we have all thought
often and often of you and lcnged to see you.
Mamma intended writing you a special invita-
ton to come and spend the holidays with u.s. but
she neglected doips: SO, and you know that you
are all too near and dear to US to need formal
invitation to come to US At any time. But
We are ALI so disappointed at not having any
Of You with as. We do DOT know yet just where
shall go for the summer, but we are
all quite sure that could mot GO to any
always are on your dear. lovely old farm! We
never tire Of talking Of the glorious times We
always Fave there, and we can never never for
get all your mnny many kindnesseG TO We
longso to sesall OF you. and have bean wondering
if it. would be quite convenlent for You to have
come to yon again this summer. We are all
wild over the recolieciions OF our last visit to
you. and cannot tell you how much We want to
again look into the dear faces of all our aunties
and uucles, and cousins
"How is dear Uncle Amaziahl And dear
Auntie BetseyE We still raving over her
delicious cooking. We did think Of staying ID
the city this summer, but we find ourselves SO
anxious to see all of you again that you may ex-
pect as at any time, and cannot give You anv
idea of the JOY il will be to the dear old place
and all our loved ones again.
Ever and ever your loving cousin,
GLARE GEoRGIANA ST. PERCY
"P. S.-Papa and mamma and all the others
unite with me in sending our dear love to dear
uncle and auntie and all the dear cousins
&c. G. ST. Pr
And as Clara Georgana folds the letter she
says to dear mamma" ''If all that taffv don't
bring invitation for the summer we are
doomed to stay at home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
CLARA MORRIS AND HER HORSE.

| She Would Like to Ride All Over the
Country-Troubie with Her Wallets.
| New York Mail and Express.
DO love horsesl"
| Clara Morris, the actress, repeated the CUES
! ton put by reporter
| ''Yes. indeed" she replied. 81 would like to
| ride my horse all over this country. They do
not think it safe for me to go alone. So must
have a valet. That moment my interest in my
horsemanship ends To be followed and at
tended, and, what is worse, every valet ever
had but the last one has been dismopnted in my
sight, and / have had to be valet to him.
On one occasion l had to cut a piece
that he could ride at all. AS to riding on Sun.
days, that is not thought to be proper. You can
go ont riding In a carriage on Sunday, but to
ride horseback on that day sets our neigh boring
Sabbath should be good for carriages and not for
horses is one of the mysteries of civilization"
DO you feed your horses with sugar like 9th
er womenP
always If I am going riding behind a
hack horse take some Jumps of sugar from
the hotel il my pocket Horses have the most
wonderful memories, and believe they have
affections. too, and share the nature of a wom-
They like to be considered and get at
tention. OF this 1 had most affecting in
stance rot long ago. There was a certain
driver whose horse 1 took every time was
in New York for two or three seasons. The
man was bad driver; that is to say, a hard
driver. He took great chances with his
horse. and ultimately Re knocked his animal all
to pieces so that it was retired for a long time.
This horse had fed from time to time with a
Lttle'sugar and patred his nose. So much time
had elapsed that forgot all about the horse,
until one day went out of the Everett House
and raised my voice to call a cab At this
old broken-looking horse which was in the line
of cabs at some distance from me
suddenly lifted up his head and at
the same instant put both his forelegs
on the pavement, a movement which caused
me to glance and look at him. then discovered
in this wreck of animal the horse which had
drawn often. They shouted at the horse
to get off the pavement, but before they could
get at him he had drawn the front wheel IN over,
the curb and was coming toward was
about to go to the theater. and the tears came
out of my eyes and washed the powder from my
face which had been put there for my stage ap-
pearance.
Again" continued the actress. ''horses love
each other after they get acquainted. 1 have
noticed in riding with my attendant that he
thinks it necessary to keep respectable distance
behind me. Consequently his poor animal
comes in all full of sweat in the frustrated at
tempt get u beside it's companion and have
their trot together. They like 20 run side by
side as much as two friends like to walk to-
petberv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Wife OF a Famous Painter

Lucy Hooper's Parls Letter.
If the great artist Munkacszy was born to-
make noise in the world, so too, assuredly was
his wife. She is the ''loudest' woman, to speak
literallT. that l ever met with in my life. She
enters a room to pay an afternoon call, and in-l
stanty stuns her fellow guests into silence by
the uproarious nature of her conversation
with her hostess She goes out to din
ner, selects q fello w-guest at the other end of
the table as person to be cultivated,
and talks to him or her throughout the repast
In an easy style and in tones that would obvate
the uso OK speaking trumpet were she q sea
captain. Madame Munkacszy is short and of a
sturdy build. She is brunette, and must at
one Time have boon ve-y handsome, her coun-
teuance being illuminated by 6 pair of large
dark and very brilliant eyes, She is a native Of
the Duchy OF Luxembourg, and was a wealthy
widow whom chance threw in her way the
painter OF Christ Before Plate" She admired
his talent before she made his acquaintance
and. having sent for him one day to make
arrangements respecting some decorations for
her chateau that she desired to have him exc.
cute, friendship was formed that soon culmis
mated in matrimony. She is devoted wife and
most spirited, energetic woman; and if one
could only listen TO her through the wrong end
of an opera-glass as the Legitimatist ladies' dur
ing the Second Empire, used to look at Napoleon
III, she would be very interesting acouaint-
ance. As tits, if one goes to picture exhibi<
ton. to the establishment of a noted dress.
maker, and becomes suddenly aware of a great
noise In the distance, the nearer may be per-
fectly sure that there comes Madame Munkacszy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

the neighborlng farm houses Colin looked at
the sky. moment before it had been trem bling
with stars; suddenly, rs il pail had been drawn
across it, every star had vanished. Then came
the first bird voice. high, shrill cry of two
sylIablss faroverhead. that seemed to fall from
the upper air. After few waking notes. harsh
and querulous. the nocking- bird started off into
a clear whistling cadence. Then all the birds
began to sing at once. and above them all could
be heard the thrush. saying over and over
again sweetly what he had said before the close
of day.
There was growing brightness in the east
Colin looked about him with eyes that smart
ed and felt f1lmy. sudden sense of weakness
and emptiness had come him. He felt
that he must go home; that be no longer cared
what scheme Arnette's malice might be devisng.
All that he wanted WAS to get back to his warm
nest of love and happiness.
Whea he reached the house he could hardly
walk and his feet stumbled at the threshold. He
knocked again and again. The windows were
close barred and voiceless. Suppose that the
judgment of God had struck his home, and that
Lucy aud the child had died in the night A
groan welled UP from his heart. He hammered
frantically upon the door
At length timorous voice cried out, who's
thereg"
"Colin-let me in quick"
Lucy opened the door and he staggered in.
why, Colin" she cried, your clothes feel
damp. and your hands are as cold ss ice. I'm
afraid you are going to De sick"
Yea I'm SICK" said Colin, with chattering
teeth. Let me get to bed"
It was late in tho day when he awoke, with a
start, from his heavy siumDer. he heard JacKy
on the front porch, rolling over in playful
scuffle with the puppy. Lucy was sewing beside
the window. Sha greeted his open eyes with 9
smile, bat did not speak, hoping he might fall
asleep again.
Lucy" he said raising himself on his elbow,
"has anyone been here today"
mo one, DEAR" she replied, in her quiet little
voice.
He sank back upon the pillow with a moment
airy feeling of relief.
No blight had yet fallen upon his house
For the next two days Colin lived like a man
under sentence of death. But the third day.
while he sat at breakfast, one of the field hands
came TO tell him that the body of a woman had
been picked up in the river not far from the
house,
When Colin looked upon the dead face he rec
ognized Annette. An eddy had brought her al
most to his door. He fancied that she must
have missed her footing in the dark. and
fallen in the water on her way to meet him.
He could never guess that. in the sudden revu-
sion of the moment and the agonizing rush of
recollection, she had drowned herself. If she
had waited the swell of emotion would have
ebbed but she had been impatient, and, in its
full of tide" it bad swept her to ner death.
All this remained IN silence.
Colin arranged that she should receive decent
burial He did not curse her memory, for he
joiced with trembling at the thought of all he
had been spared.
Poor thinelr sighed Lucy pitifully. perhaps
she had no one to love her"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Summer Hat

Special the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The hat has an object in
life this summer. Its ambition, usually graft
fed is to be rustic. It is the business of the hat
to ignore vexatious circumstances that may keep
the town house open till well into July The hat
cultivates the art of looking as if its owner was
and milk, and when caught on the city streets it
waves its wild flowers serenely in proof of having
lust come in for an hours indispensable shopping
and being ready to fit back to the far-away
country farm house again on the next train.
The hat par excellence is of soft, pliable twig
something after the willow family. colored, and
woven to look as if the wearer had just twisted
it together herself. under the trees, with the
stream for a mirror. AS a matter of fact it is
ure. Sweet simplicity not infreQuently makes
heavier demands on the check-book than elabo-
alton Ii is pretty enough hat. though, and
comes in scores of shapes some of them artistic
as hats go. The willow hat takes no
trimming but flowers. 1t is the fancy
imitation as the miliner can furnish of whatever
posy happens to be in bloom. Last week the
first rural hats that appeared carried punches of
pink azaleas and mountain laurel This week
have seen two wound round and about
with wreaths of wild roses, not too large and
pale tinted like the briar rose that grows on the
Palisades Pink clovers will be in order for
short time, and then one may expect the
meadow lilies to come in.
Another rustic hat that wins good deal of
favor is braided of green Mexican grass that
keeps its color. with a brown shade or two for
relief thrown in. Such hats are faced with
plush. and nilliners who know how to handle
them fasten = nosegay loosely one eide with
m eadow daisies, corn flowers, summer asters,
and, maybe, red hawberry or TWO nodding az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
General Grants Daughter.

Lucy Hooper, in Philadelphia Telegraph.
The deep affection called forth by General
Grants great qualities in the hearts OF his cour-
trymen has naturally caused his children to be-
como objects of sincere interest to the American
Nation. The famous ex-Presidents only and
Idolized daughter has, above ALL been regarded
with kindly sympathy | have lately read some
interesting particulars respecting Mrs. Sartoris,
of her domestic privacy in view
of the unfortunate publicity that her
matrimonial affairs Through no fault of her own.
most assuredlyl have already attained, to give
them to the world That her marriage has been
a most ill-starred one regards the character
and the h.bits of her English husband no one
can for one instant deny. But what ia, think,
less known, and what deserves to be widely
known, Is the courage and strength of character
that Mrs. Sartoris has of late years displayed
under most trying circumstances. Her
rage was one of passionate affection on her
side, at least Her attachment to her foreign
wooer was proof against all the advice and the
warnings of her family and her friends She
courageous dignity that is beyond all praise.
Were she to leave her husband and to insist upon
legal separation, as it at time widely
reported that she was about to do, he could by
the laws of England take from her her children,
and Mrs. Sartoris is too tender mother to con-
template for a moment such a con-
tingency. She is much beloved by
her father-in-law. who is very fond
and proud of her eldest SOC. a fine boy, who has
just been sent to public school. She has o.
tains her American friends, and assumes the po-
sirion as head of her own household, which Mr..
Sartoris ought to take, aud which she takes in
his stead. Her beauty has matured and ripened
into an added bril1iancy; but, handsome, ad-
mired and most woefully welded as she is no
charge, even of coquetry or Righteousness has
been brought against her. Such is the true posi-.
ton OF much talk about state of affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
A Way to Find q Man.

Detroit Tribune.
''Fm looking for a whom I never saw
and don't even know his name" said friend
to VIM. r. Dodsley on the steps of the Moffat
block.
well, that complexities matters a lttle,n re.
piled Dodsley. "but if You follow David Mar.
shalTs plan guess you'll come out all right"
do you mean the one who used to be deputy
marshal and crier in the United States Court?s
Yes. process was put in Dawes hand one
day to serve. He never heard of the man be-
fore. and hadn' the remotest idea whore To find
him. After cogitating awhile, he went down
and stood on the walk in front of the post
Office When man passed who looked
as if be might be the one he was after. he called
out: Hello, Smith'-or whatever the mans
name was-and he kept that up all day At last
when he called Hello. Smith, for about the
seven-hunared- and fifteenth time. tho man ad-
dressed turned around and asked what was
wanted.
''.Is your name so-and-soF
ssYes'
".Well, you are the man I'm looking for
thandine him the process.l The judge wants to
see you up stairs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Beecher's Wisdom.

Every farm should own a good farmer.
Aman never has good luck who has q bad
wife.
The masses against the classes, the world
over.
A man who does not love praise is not a full
man.
A man must ask leave of his stomach to be a
happy man.
It takes longer for to find cut man than
any other creature that is made.
Flowers are the sweetest things that God ever
made and forgot to put a soul into.
man without self-restrant is like a barrel
without hoops, and tumbles to pieces.
Whoever makes home seem to the young dearer
and more happy is public benefactor
The greatest event in a hens life is made
up of an egg and cackle. But eagles never
cackle.
A proui man 10 seldom a grateful man, for hc
never thinks that he gets az much as he de-
serves.
That cannot be . healthy condition in which
few prosper and the great mass are drudges.
Communities are blest in the proportion in
which money is difussd through the whole range
Of population.
Gambling with cards. Or ziss. or stocks 10 all
one shing-ls is getting pconsy without giving an
equivalent for IL.
Newspapers are the schoolm masters Of the COM
mon people. That endless book, the newspaper
is our national glory.
One of the original tendencies of the human
mind, fundamental and universal. is the love of
other peoples private affairs.
This is a good world to sin in, but so far as
men are concerned it is q very hard world 20 re-
pent in. 1t is bitter world; it is cruel world.